davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-09
IMPERIAL FEDERATION.

Sir Lewis Pelly. M. p, presided
at meeting held at the Mildmay
Park Conservative Club on Nov. 8,
when lecture was delivered by Mr..
Albert Lucas on "The Federation
of the British Empire-is it practic-
able?" The lecturer stated that in
his opinion the federation of de-
fence" was improcticable because of
the enormous cost which would be
thrown upon Great Britain in the
purchase of war vessels but COM
mcrcial federation was not only
possible, but desirable. The chair
man said he thought that Mr..
Lucas had placed too much stress
on the particular form of federation
the league desired. What the league
really wished were that the wills,
views, spirit, and interests Of the
forty-eight colonies, and in some
respects our Indian Empire, should
be thoroughly ascertained. They
had no particular prejudice in re-
SatO w viz ~ StIOulN w W.
tanned. Let them favour us with
their views, and he was sure they
would be carefully considered. His
own notion was that for the time
being the Central Federation League
should remain requiescent. 1t would
be unwise to let the colonists feel
that we wished to weld them to-
gether in any particular form.
They should find out right con-
sensus of opinion, and thereby ar
rive at some method by which they
might, both in respect 10 finance
and defence, confederate the whole
of the English-speaking races, for
they should bear in mind that they
had the time in their favour, and
truth and the interests of civilization
were also with them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-09
A Wonan'S SuIerings and
Gratitude.
A Voice from Austria.

NJ ,,, ,,,u. 90 y,,u,,aorf In
In,von Ans,r;a iixes NIor;a Uaos mn In.
,'n'. ~, i,'a,n;.',' ,,.,,an i, osa
..isous' ai, s,,nou;, IN ,noi ro
:" r,.d IT,, h"nsaire; ''r ;n,aros,
~ ~ LnS,;s,, ,vn,nc y ~ ,,.s ennlovcd"
w. w. - ", ,,,o ,,,,,, ~ a inr,po ,rn,-
h lnv s"' ,overy ,"u hronght On sick
ho ou5o s,I,o.rad ,,w dno,,iv faini
;nr ard i,L'o,s ,T No s,omnci until +
, LIZ 'nu MIL go y,, aIo n;,,,"r g,oJ or
nu;.,. nfo. W "ii,d 90 ,o,,o ~ me-
haI Cor sovcroi w., rs Cc,,;nc a l;t,lr
,,o,,ar fro,, r,,, and c,,,ci sn,,oh,
do sono ,vnri, hn, was som taken win
a a no;m IN ,nv s,do which in n Ii,,lp
Ia, soan,od n, snrood over ,nv whale
rnd, ouJ ,hroIhad IN NV oveyv I;mh
T'I;s ,rns foiIowoJ hv = conob and
shnr,noss of hroa,i, uniil finally T coIid
nv, saw and I took IN NV he'd for The
Second AMI as I thoughi for the Inst
,i,na Nv fr;ends iold 10 thni NV time
had roariv coma and tbot I co,,Id not
i've ,onnn; ,bnn when The trces nm, on
thar rr.en nee more. Then bnnnen.
od ,o ae, ann of Tho Soioel ramnbie,s
rood s,t aud NV d.,r nntber bonUh,
mo n hottie of Seigeps Svrup. which
tooL exnc,Iv accoriing 10 d,reci,ons
and had no, taken ihe whole of # he.
fnre I felt n o,eat change for the better.
Nv last Illness heonn lime lss! and
continued 10 August OH. when began
IN takn the Svrun. Very soon I could
do n iitIe |, cht worl, The cough left
me and I was no more troubled in
Il o,,hing No,s nm nerfect,v cured
And oh how nanny ami I cannot OK.
nress Gratitude enough for Seipeps
Svrrn Nav / must ELL Won that the
d1c,n q in o,r district distributed hand.
hills cau,ioning nponlc AGAINST the
mnd;c;ne toliinS tbnm II wo,,Id do them
No GOOD and many were thereby infu
nnced IN destroy The Seicel pnmnbleis
but now. wherever one is TO be found. il
is kent ike relic. The few nreserved
are borrowed tn road and have lent
mine for civ miles around onr district
Pennle have come eighteen miles TO rel
M. IN buy IN medicine for them. know.
in~ Inn, IL cured me, and to be sure to
rcf The RIGHT kind. know n woman
who was lacking like death and who
Told them there was no help for her,
| that she had consulted several doctors.
bnt none could help her. | told her of
| Seigel's syrup. and wrote the name
down for her that she might make no
| mistake She took nv advice and The
Svrup. and now She is in perfect health.
| and lie people around us are amazed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-09
che 9aily 8nlletin.
WEDNESDAY. MAR. 8. 1887.
the SUGAR INDUSTRY.

Congress should go slow about
taking off the duties on sugar. The
argument is that the industry in the
United States cannot hope to COM
pete with the product of the Cuban
plantations and the European beet
sugar factories. The latter, parti-
cularly, have been exhausting the
resources of science and art, under
the protection of Government boun-
ties, to compete with cane-sugar.
Russia pays bounty of about thirty
dollars ton ON beet-sugar. France
pays from $50 to $40 ton, and
these demands on the treasures of
those countries which show an an
nual deficit are creating opposition.
The sugar producers are warned that
they must begin to look out for them.
selves. An international conference
has been proposed to consider the
bounty question with view of
doing away with the system. In
that case the competition will be
much reduced. Meantime our
growers, who have been struggling
with debt and working with inferior
appliances, are feeling their way
toward new methods. The "diffu-
SION process has proved u success
experimentally, and projects are
now afoot for strong syndicates to
erect works at central points in the
cane-growing districts, and cheaper
production by means of improved
mechanical and business methods.
Rich sugar lands are being opened
to cultivation by the great drainage
enterprises now approaching compile
ton in Florida, and experiments in
California hold out the hope of sue.
cessful cultivation Of the cane in our
river bottoms. Nor is there any
reason to doubt that with our
superior soil and climate we can dis
lance Europe in growing sugar-beets,
and, by the application of our in
ventiveness TO improve processes,
can make up for the difference in the
price of labor, if proper protection
is afforded the industry. The
AlvaradO factory is now turning out
2,500,00 pounds of beet-sugar Il
year. In view of these present and
prospective conditions, there is nc
reason for gratuitOusly giving up q
business which promises so well FOL
the future.-[S. f. Bulletin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-09
The Effects have been
WON crf'ul.

"05, Newgate Street, Worksop, Motifs,
'tDecember Goth, 1888.
"Gentlemen,--It is with the greatest
of pleasure l accord my testimony as to
the efficacy of Mother Seigel's Syrup.
My wife, who has suffered from acute
Dyspepsia for over sixteen years, is now
perfectly better through the sole help
of your Syrup. ! have sent pounds in
medicines from doctops--in fact, be.
gan TO think she was incurable, until
your marvellous medicine was tried.
remain, yours, thankfully,
ALFRED Ford"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-09

afternoons, $3.50 o'clock Friday
evenings and 10 o'clock Saturday
evenings. A team calls on Gus
toners for orders twice a week.
Members perform great deal of
the labor without pay and so keep
expenses down. Work and Wages.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-09
After sixteen Years.
"Whittlc-le.W Woods, near Chorley

"WhlttIc-Te.W GODS, near ChOlIcy,
"December 2G, 1883.
Dear Sir,-Mo,her Seigel's medicine
sells exceeding well with us, all that try
it speak highly in its favor. We had a
case of young lady that had been trou
bled many years with pains after eating.
She tells us that The pains were entirely
taken away after II few doses of your
medIcinc.-Yours truly, i. PEEL"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-09
After several Years.

"otOKe Ferry, january 9TH. 1881.
"Gentlemen,-l have used Siegel's
Syrup for several years, and have found
it most elfcacious remedy for Liver
complaints and general debility, and l
always keep some by me, and cannot
speak too highly III It's praise Il re.
main, yours truly, Harriet King"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-09
Let me have a mild
GIG a R

THE ABOVE REQUEST Is HEARD
i. daily ID, cigar stores, saloons aud
her places where cigars are sold, for
1t Is an undispu'cd fact that most smokers
prefer a mild cigar and that those who
have for "A long time smoked strong
cigars, principally imported Manilas,
will, after having thoroughly injured
the stomach and impaired The nervous
system, surely want n mild cigar, If they
could find The right kind.
How many thousands of smokers who
suffer from loss of appetite, headache,
neryons irritability, asthma, etc., and
who have tried all possible remedies
without success, might lie cured if they
knew hat their suflcrings were caused
by he incorporate use of s'iong cigars,
and that they should only SIN, Ike IN Id
ard properly prepared on''
IL Is n fnct ilat all mid cica's gree
well with smokers, for in most cases
there j. u lack of care in the selection of
the tobacco, and often the necessary ex-
perieDce for 1t is wanting, yet there Is
one brand which suits the most fastidious
smoker, and that is
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-09
After Many Years.

"llford Road Dispensary, Dukintield,
May 3, 1884.
Dear Sir,-I am happy TO inform
you that the sale Of your Syrup and Pills
increases here continually. Several of
my customers speak of having derived
more benefit from the use of these than
from any other medicine. In some in
stances The effects have been wonderful.
Yours very respectfully,
1t wlyl Pro. EDWIN EASTWOOD, J.B."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-11-17
Trustees and Teachers.

Office of County Superintendent Of Schools
for Nee Perez Co., L. r.
Moscow, Idaho, Nov. IA. 1887.
Your attention is again called to act Of con-
gress of the United states, approved May 10Th
1886. and now in force. Requiring the subject
of Physiology and Hygiene to be studied and
taught in. all the common aud public schools
throughout all the territories, by the use Of
text books in the hands Of the pupils.
In obedience to this sst the Boari Of
County Commissioners adopted "Smith's"
Physiology and Hygiene for Nsz Psrce Coahty.
We respectfully urge teachsrs and trustees to
give this matter their immediate attention and
would suggest that you secure your books "osc
and get the benefit Of the introductory prices.
There is two grades Of this work and the
Introductory price of the primary is thirty i've
eents and the Elementary fifty cents.
1t will DO seen by referring to this act
(which can be found on the last page OF this
General School Laws.l that it says: "All
pupils" But knowing that it would be folly
| to require pupils in the first reader to use
text book on the Science Of Hygiene, We have
therefore decided that teachers should give ordi
instructions to all pupils. and to strictly en-.
force the use Of t.xt- books in the hands OF a!
pupils in all grades higher than the third
Reader.
Any district failing to comply with this ae'
is liable to loose their public money.
Very Respectfully.
/ J. W. LIEUALLEN. Co. supt.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-11-17
Ladies' Read.

Mrs. l.. A. Roberts. the Lewiston miliner,
two doors east of the Raymond House, has
just returned from Portland, bringing with her
choice and select stock of mil linery, which
was selected with her own bands no shop
worn an old style gosdsas sold by commercial
travellers who visi. US and pawn on to us ia
!eror and old style goods. 1t is the intention
of Mrs Roberts, in the future, to visit Port
land and San Francisco, and in person select
her millinery, thereby affordiRg her the only
opportunity to purchase the very latest. All
articles that she is now Offering for sale are in
style in the principal cities in Europe and
the United States. and the stock is pronounced
by all Who have examined it - being the
finest and best sele oted lot ever offered to the
public of Lewiston. Your attention is called
to her elegant hats and bonnets. trimmed and
untrimmsd, plumes, fea,h ornaments and
tips. bridal wresths, hat ornaments, elegant
selection Of ribbons, all colors of the rainbow
gloves. all kinds Of fancy work, ferry hosses,
cheni!les. rib scenes and arrow scenes. banner
rods and banner stands. fets and stamping
outfit complete. Also full line Of yarns and
zephyrs, and a number of ether handsome and
| useful articles too numerous TO mention
Mrs. Roberts has in her employ Mrs. Buoyc,
lady Of much experience and whe has served
her time Is milliner in the principal cities o
| the east, who will assume charge OF this de
| partment. The ladies OF Lewiston are earnest
| " solicited to clh at the store and examine
the goods whether they purchase or not. Al
orders from q distance will be promptly at
tended to.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-11-17

Richard E. MARBLE, the murderer Of
David |. Corker, was hung at Lafayette.
Yamhill county, Oregon, on the 1lth
inst, at 1880 p. m, in the presence Of
large rumher of persons, who we're near
the scatlold. lie denied the killing Of
Corker up to the l,st, and charged that
it was done by five Masous, respectable
men Of Yamhiil county. This he
charged in Lis speech made upon the
nalluWS.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-11-17
cIrY.JoTs.

Geo, II. Lake jeweler, Lewiston. 7-7-n
Streets are muddy.
Steamer has changed time.
Rubber coats and shoes are in fashion.
Poll taxes were deli nqucnt on Monday last,
Whv did she walk on one heel through the
pool Of water
The marshals have been correlling some
VS. during the week.
WATCHES. --tieo. Il. Lake is agent for tho
celebrated Rockford Watches.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-11-17

The Wardner Ne,es seems to think
that the language Of the petition for an
nexation is not likely to win friends to
the cause. IF it be the truth it will win
more friends than any Aattery 1t is not
expected to win such blind and obduratc
persons as the conductors of the Ne,Us
have shown themselves to be. When
their blindness is removed we expect
them to be eager to sign and urge others
to do so. We think the News must be
for annexation, it is so soliciteous about
the language Of the petition not being
courteous enough for people to sign it,
and then it says. tive believe large
majority of North Idaho's population
favor annexation to Washington, mainly
for the reason that when the union is
made statehood is gained" We ask, Is
not that good reason why large ma
jority of North Idaho's populations now
desire to be annexed to Washington
What can you say to balance that reason 7
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-11-17

~,
Ing 'ao'"s oPoNeo DIS au'ef'iseo' on ths
9Th, OF this month, and pleasant weather
was had excepting the two last days. which
wsre r,;,y A l,r,. ,,l
III "''e'iN'"'' i'on' aoFoau al" expressed
themselves satisfied with the management
of the races. throughout. by the Lewiston
,o.,r ,1,h ana .,,,.,,,,,,. NJ ,,.,,..
~
OF TINS city and }. h. Eckcrt, CT Cotton
wood, FOR their impartial Judging and start
iuv The following i, sv,,r az All I'M,
ikNf ''Nf'-- nc ntst ace was one'ha' I
mile dash, Tree tor ali. The entries were,
WI lie Cloud, HeaAc'' Aa--ie Thomas, and
S'ea'hn"st 'hafiey; the winner was Steam
noat Marley, VITA NtaIti So"a second.
iime. "a.
ne 90" 'F"'''nS race having hech de-
eia'ea on, tis entries '"r the ";oo ,,1'S
we're t"!'e" Wy ana heNter. huoy ara M'u
me Me"'"'h were SEW Oh aud h""V ''e X
,.s His, eS'I III ,''''' Minnie dis'a','ea'
''u"s 'iS'' ci"sse' ,.le score "'h"'r 81 III"
s.eou" ''"'' ~ 49, n"I 'eAte, "'.'S'''"
'ne ''I'fu II on ana l'nnV ia'ins 10 y
"nn'H we uls'a',' nag heA''' was &C
CAR" "lnher % 'n TT, race. 49,,
'A'oNn bAA'- ms Gay opened WI" i
t''ee'l"',.er h',Ie "ssh' re entries were
e.. r|'W"la our, l'e">o'' r"a ->arro" quay
me 'at'er '''n 'STo,''e' o"t contrary " w
eAle'.a''oh Oh an Forward toor WON , INC
race, Na''"" ruN se '"c"h"' me
=, ine e'asS JAN si'"o''nS 'o',""r"' - =;
y, w. "a. simpson - n. ayhe ana
r. pafr were Tue c"h'es'ah's' simpson W."
over IaNEe ny one oail. !,
i'hp i'1f : ms Gay 'frhe" w W vac
m eA,,uhe race '"r ''' "',e'In-' Na'''
, ,""'' .'1"'t'' ',''''''S' N"'' ="
""SSe "'u . ''a'i'oo"' ""'' ca"'s UP ~.
s'a'. MS was 'h'e "hers 80 "a'
paiu I" ,he Lis' morse 10 eac" l"'''el
H'en"'noA' was n,S' 10 'he qu".,er' '''i's -
'hs ha!l '','e 60. o. ahu 10 'he 'nree- l"'l''i
pore 'ime :-'l' nu' Forward rour passe "a
nh'er 'ns e, WIRE winner 'ne "''e' time LA
and '"o'htths.
ms race was followed by one'hali mii'
Ha'h poney rae. 10 30. Spokane Buck
MOSCOW Dude aHd Looser were the en:'le>
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-11-17

NV, CLEARWATER LODGE NO
i, meets in the Masonic Hail the first aud
second Thursday Of each month at o'clock
r. N. A1s~isitiug brethren in good stand
ias will receive u cordial welcome.
CC RusNELL. J. d. MCCONkEY,
Z Recorder, NJ. W..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT q YssA
COMPANY'S ssszxsszs
JkHES-RiVER LINE
FOE OLD POINT, NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH,
NkTFOkT NEWS. CLAREIONr,
AND JANEs-RIvER LAND
lNGS DIRECT.
AND ONLY DIRECT ROUTE WITHOUT
TRANSFER OR CHANGE OF
ANY KIND.
CONNECTIONS
AZ OLD POINT closely with all iiESs for
Washington, d. c., Baltimore, Philadelphia.
and New York same Afternoon:
At NORFOLK with evening trains for VIZ
ginia Beach aud Ocean View
At NEWPORT NEWS for Smithnsl6. Va:
Aud at CI.AREM0Nr with the Atlantic arc
Donyille railroad for Waveriy. Hcssiord o..
ONLY ALL-WATEk ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST LINE.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP, AND WAR
SCENERY.
CHEAPEST ROUTE
RATES MUCH LESS THAN HALF CHARGED
By ANY OTHER ROUTE.
F1RSf-CLASs MEALS
The elegant and fast steamer
ARIEL,
carrying United states Maii,l
CAPTAIN DEYO.
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY sf z
A. d. lbR0AD-sTREET CARS CONNECT IN
FULL TiMtl for above-named places, arriving
at Old Point about $50 p. NJ. and Norfolk about
$50 r. NJ. Returning, the steamer isaTcs Nor.
folk, Old Point, and Newport News on sltsr.
nate days. arriving at Richmond about 5 y. NJ.
Through tickets 70 above-named points on
sale on steamer and ~ CARRIERS Agency, loo
Main street. Baggage checked through.
sTAYEROCNs ENGAGED FoE DAY
OK NiGHT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03
ALLEGIsANY SPRINGS.
A Charming NeasOn - Prominent
Men-Beautifui and Charming
WOmen-OancfnE and
ThpafFicuts.


fCores pordence Of tie Richmond Dispatch.l
AILEoHASY SPRINGS, Va, Aug. /, 'S7.
The season is in its glory here, and
society is active with q delightful com
papy of prominent and agreeable re-
representatives. from New York, Wash
ington, Philadelphia, Richmond, Bal
timore, st. Louis, New Orleans, Gal
weston, and other southern points.
Among the arrivals here from Richmond
are Mrs. DR.. Robinson and her charm
ing daughter, Miss Susie Mcdowell,
Judge l.. l.. Lewis and wife, and Miss
Mary Lewis, Mr. and Mrs G. L. Buck,
Miss Mary Williams, Mrs. II. S. Bosher
and family, Mrs. Stella French, Miss
Pearl Goodwin, James ii. Peay, Jr.,
DR.. Il. $. Vest, Mr.. Heth Lorton, Mr..
Il. Walton, Mrs. L. z. Walton, Mr.. G.
Gray Bossieux, wife, and daughter,
Miss l.. l.. Tyler, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs.
Gibson, and Mr.. J. II. Hancock.
The nights here are deliciously cool
and frequent showers lay the dust and
keep the thermometer down TO com.
Portable point, and the guests are abso.
lutely happy. The company here i,
unusually gay this season, and every
variety OF amusement presents itself,
with lawn tennis, horseback riding
and six-handed eucbre parties among
the fayorite afternoon enjoyments.
The ballroom presents brilliant scene
in the evening with its full floor OF
dancers, and the past week has been
gay with masquerade, calico, full and
fancy dress balls, with most amusing
amateur concert and theatricals.
z Prominent among the guests regis.
tered here from various sections OF the
Union thus early are Judge Waller II.
Staples Of Virginia. General @. T..
BesuIegsrd, Colonel ], 0. Banks Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03

Mississippi, Judge Coleman OF Alaba.
ma, General ]. A. Early, Hon. ]. X.
Bell ard Captain Birney Fellows Of
New Orleans, Colonel Spaight of Texas.
Il. Berry, Esq, Of Baltimore, Colonel
u. Hoag Of New York, and General
Knowles Of Florida.
Among SO many pretty girls II Is O
difficult matter to decide which is the
belle.
Miss Eva Ond erdonk, OF New York,
is conspicuous for her many attractions,
being divinely tall, with beautiful hair
and eyes, and an exquisite peaches
and-cream complexion.
Miss Emma Gildersleve, OF Mary
land, is a pretty brunette, with spark
ling black eyes, and is bright, respon-
sive, and winsome.
Miss Leila Perry, Of Virginia, is one
of the most admired "a beautiful
blonde, with the daintiest complexion
and o most graceful dancer. She is q
graduate of Vassar.
Miss Reese, OF Alabama, is one OF
the most stylish and popular and we'll
known young ladies in New York so
ciety.
Miss Angel, of Galveston, is lovely
girl and a pronounced type OF the
southern beauty.
Miss Mason. of Virginia, and Misses
Knowles and Chipley, of Florida, are
pretty and attractive young ladies.
Among the most interesting married
ladies may be mentioned Mrs. Fellows
and Mrs. Scannell, of New Orleans,
who will be remembered as Misses Eta
and Maggie Lonsdale, and well known
among the noted bellies of the White
Sulphur and Allegheny Springs. Mrs.
G. II. Cooke and Mrs. Tucker, of Mis-
sissippi Mrs. Thompson, OF Atlanta,
and Mrs. Onderdonk, Of New York,
have a host of friends and admirers.
One of the prcttiest germans OF the
season was given on Tuesday evening,
and the grand ballroom presented a
charming scene with its merry crowd
of bellies and beaux. Twenty-Five cou-
pies were on the floor, and 1t was II
O'Clock when Weber's band struck up
"Home, Sweet Home" VnToR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-03
GGtSCA.
New Bridscs-Accident 10 n Lady
other Notes.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Di.patsh.l
SrAISTON AnCnst . 1881.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Di.patsh.I
STAUSToN, August 2, 1887.
The North River District Road Board
completed contracts yesterday for build
ing another new and elegant bridge
over Middle river, near Spring Hill.
I his will make three erected over that
stream recently, and the fourth will
follow next year.
The abutments and pillar are mp
and about ready for the superstructure
of the new iron bridge to be erected
over South river at Waynesboro'.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. James A.
Patterson, who resides north of
Waynesboro', on the Shenandoah Val
ley railroad, was alighting from car
rage for the purpose of taking the
tram at Waynesboro' junction to return
home. She fell and her collar-bone
was broken. Mr.. James 4. Patterson,
Jr, the large merchant miller at
WaynesbOrO', is the son of the afflicted
aged lady. He was sooE present and
had his mother conveyed to his resi-
donce.
The county Board of Supervisors held
session on the seth ultimo. Three
thousand five hundred and forty-seven
dollars was appropriated for the bridge
At Spring Hill referred to above.
The trial of Charles Venable and
PertonJ Johnston (both colored), charged
with burning Mr.. William b. Glover's
BAN, near MiddlebrOok, Augusta cOun-
ty, some months since, was commenced
in the County Court yesterday.
In addition to the delegates to Roa-
noke named in a special to the Dis
patch on the Both ultimo, appointments
from the remote districts Of the county
are coming in. Augusta will have a
good delegation in attendance.
Tie StonewallBrigade Band, which
has been on az outing on an island of
the North river, near BIidgewater, for
the last week, returned yesterday.
CAXTON.